davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25
MUSEUM

Miss Nina Ritchie, the charming young
actress for whose appearance the patrons OF
the Museum have waited for some time, is
now here ard will tonight assume the title
role in ANDY Blake" Miss May Smith will
also soon return, much TO the delight of her
many admirers. With Mr.. Mcintosh, Miss
Richie, Miss Smith and an excellent sup
port superior class OF performances Is
promised on the Museum stage.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25
MAIN STREET THEATRE.

Last night Mr.. Lodge and his excellent
company opened in the 'Streets Of New
York; to good sized audience. The house
had been made comparatively comfortable
by means of stoves placed in several portions
of the house and in which fire had been kept
burning during the day.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25
JUSTICE COURT
PROBATE COURT.

Marriage license was yesterday issued to
the following: J. c. Baker, of Rice county,
and Maggie McCutchun, Valley Center; Q.
w Black, of Marion Center, and Stella
Barnes of Sedgwick county; Warrisun
Wright and Laura Caker, both of Wichita
The latter couple were married IN the
afternoon by Judge Thomas at the parlor OF
the nrnhate court.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

Coz 35 pieces 54-inch mixture
OJO. suittngs, all wool, dark
fancy plaidS, worth IS to 81.
Wichita eagle., 1887-10-25

LEo SO pieces grey and brown
HUI. mixtures, 40 inches wide,
ali wool. worth 65c,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-25
lie Spoiled the Breakfast.

A Milesburg lad whose sister wa
married the other day W sent away
from the table on the first morning
after the wedding because of the fol
lowing conversation: Brides little
brother TO bridegroom: "Did it hur
you much when she did itP" Bride
groom: What hurt mep" b. l.. b.
''The hook; did it go into your hipP'
Bridegroom: Il don't know what YOU
mean, Johnnier' Brides mother
Leave the table this minute,
Johnnie" b. L. B.: What forP
only wanted TO know IL il hurt him.
You said Sis fished for him for long
time. but she hooked him at last;
wanted to know if" But by thi;
time Johnnie was yanked out of his
chair and was carried to the kitchen,
where he had time 10 mediate upon
the serious appearance Of the com
pany.-Beiief o'lte Republican.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-25
POUND CAKE.
How to Preserve the Hair.

A good supply of oxygen is necessary
for the healthy growth Of hair ; the
head should be well aired. The hal
has made sad havoc with many a caput.
Endeavor to go bareheaded as
often as possible. When walking, lift
the hat from off the head frequently,
and. if the sun is not too strong, hold
the hat in your hand n while. The
buecoat schoolboys formerly of Christ
Church, London, who wear the cos
tune of Edward VI, go barcheade q
the year round. They wear no hats in
the coolest days of winter They are
remarkably healthy, and have re.
dundant crop of hair, which lasts them
lifetime.
II we must wear hat let il be light
in texture and well ventilated from the
top One reason that women keep
their hair longer than men is that their
head gear allows of better ventilation.
Business men sometimes wear theiI
hats in their office, or have II special hal
which thew put on. THIS is very in.
furious. The brokers of Wall street
are noted for wearing their hats indoors
as well as outdoors. They are notori-
Gus for having bald heads. This NAV
account for it. When the head as well
shorn of its loks this does not apply
New York Medical Journal
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-25
TIE CceuErTR.

She's a flirt, and she knows ii,
Expert, and she shows 1t
In each work and act.
She laughs and she chatters,
She chaifs and she flatters,
Mankind to distract,
Her shy little glances
try. M she dances,
To iollow--in vainl
Each man she entrances
Who can her advances
Enchanting disdain?
j sigh; she is tender;
/ ay to defend her
From trouble or harm.
She smiles, and | WOO her,
Her wills bring me 70 her,
Subdued by her charm.
She's n witch, and she knows 1t,
She's rich-who'd suppose it,
So simple her art2
/ love her-confound her!-
And hover around her
But has she n heart?
Journal OF Education.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
sAGO PUDDING.

Boil five tablespoonfuls of sage, well
picked and washed, in one quart OF
milk till quite soft, with a stick of Gin
namon; stir in one teacup of butter
and two of white sugar; when cold add
six eggs well beaten and nutmeg Ia
taste. Mix all well together and bake
in buttered dish thrce-quarters of az
hour.
POTATO LEMON PUDDING.
Three ounces Of potatoes, the grated
rind and juice of two fine lemons,
three ounces of white sugar. two
ounces of butter; CRATE of the lemon
peel with Jumps OF sugar, beat them
and add to the other ingred ents; boil
the potatoes and peel them, mixing all
together with the lemon juice and two
beaten eggs; bake it slightly.
COTTAGE PUDDING.
One egg, cream with one cup Of
white sugar and quarter of cup Of
butter, mix with two cups OF prepared
flour and one cup of milk, add the
juice of half Il lemon, stir briskly for
five minutes. put into cake pan, bake
in moderate oven and cat hot With
lemon sauce.
RAISED CAKE.
One pint of melted butter, two
pounds white sugar, one-quarter ounce
of mace. teacupful of yeast, one
quart of milk. flour enou III to make
a stiff batter; beat and set in warm
place 10 rise; mix it at night and let t
rise until morning, then add one
pound of stoned ia sins, work well
through and half fill your cake molds
Bake in a hot oven for half an hour.
YEAST DUMPLINGs.
Make light dough, as for bread,
with flour water, salt and yeast; cover
with cloth and set before the fire for
half an hour; then have Il saucepan OF
boiling water. make the dough into
round balls, the size of hens egg
and put them in. Ten minutes will
boil them. BE sure to keep the water
boiling all the time or they will
sink and be heavy. When they are
done enough, which they will be in
rather less shan ten minutes, take them
out and put into hot dish and serve
with sweet sauce.
BAKED RICE PUDDING.
Boil a quarter of a pound of rice in a
quart of sweet milk. When it.begins TO
thicken take it off, let it stand till cool,
then stir in a lump of butter and sweet
EN- to taste, one-haf teaspoon of grated
nutmeg; butter the dish, pour in and
bake.
POUND CAKE.
Take of -four butter and powdered
sugar each one pound, eight yollls and
four whites of eggs; first beat up the
butter TO cream-keep beating it,
one way-then gradually beat in the
egg, sugar and flour. Bake in warm
oven for an hour and quarter. Gov
err the sides and the bottom of tho
baking-tin with buttered paper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-25

| send you to-day half dozen photo
graphs of q. G. Holman, of Conover, n.
c., and must say that your medicine has
done wonders TO Mr.. Hoffman. 1t seems
like RAISING the dead to life he looks fat
and hearty now, and they tell me when he
commenced your medicine he was nothing
but skin and bones. The sore on his breast
is hen' ed over. and you can see the one on
the forehead is healing up from the top. |
wish it had been so that | could have taken
II when he was at his worst. but could not
leave my office and he lives some distance
from here. Yours respectfully.
A. MCINTOSH.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-25
Pleasures of an Editors Life.

As we were reposing in the arms Of
gentle Morpheus and dreaming of fu-
ture bliss, few nights ago. we were
awakened from our slumbers BY par
ty of fair serenaders. As the gentle
zephyrs waited to us the tones of theii
musicl voices 1t seemed as IL we had
suddenly awakened in . land of en-.
chantcd bliss where only .ries and an
gclic creatures dwell. Such kind re
membranes by onr female friends arr
duly appreciated. Coffee County ala.
Aers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-25
RUPTUREl!
RUPTURE!!
DR.. d. L. Snediker's Method.

Tie World Witnessed
Ruptcre OF acieT-ngr
aai scroa without the
SYRINGE.
on
efofH Hernia NE n who afflicted
p. &F. s. DAVIS of Dallas,
andco
tadifc nof o
usat o.
I)rs A. ". s. r. 4. Davis. Dallas. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-25
WANTED.

XXTANTED-MAN AND WIFE WITH
w out children to cook aud do general
housework, Watkins Hotel, swiss street,
near Union Depot.
L'OR RENr-lIOi 81 AND fIAIul.Eo
l. for grocery, good stand, rent reasonable.
Call at l02 Swiss avenue, Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-25
WOOD AND COAL.

A DYsTERBACH. 1924 ~ I street. send
A.or telephone your orde for wood, coal
and feed. Prompt atterlon and lowest
prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-25

The Mayor and doctors Of Con-
over will verify the awful con-
ditiOn from which Mr.. Hoffman
was raised. IL. IL. Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-25

AZ you uaE- item UI "e~s ToIopboDs
10 the Herald.
u you want to snbacribe far the Herald
slephone your address.
n you want to inper, nm sdvertisemept
a the Herald telephone your order.
D,,.,- FIs~,~,c W.. - RI, rs,.phsne SO
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-25
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Why don't you have your boots and shoes
made TO order, when they don't cost any
more than stock work, at \. Blusts, 0l4
Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

Money 20 loan on long Ilme and at lowest
rates on farms and desiroble residence and
building property in halias ana waco
Kansas CITY Investment Co., Luther Bees,
Manager. IO5 Main street DALLAS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-25

Thi, man G. G.. Hoffman, has risen by the
use of Botanic Blood Balm tB. h. b. to his
present wonderful improved condition.. In
short time his homeless forehead will be
fully .,ealed, and he will stand a monument
of humanity raised from the verge of death.
Few persons ever recover from such low
state, being on dying bed from that fell
destroyer, blood boison, with the bones of
his forehead rottcd and taken out 2}x3
inches by the doctors, and given out to die.
From skin and bones, wrecked by hood
poison, to health and sound flesh, is the
work of b. b. b.
Not many such desperate eases may be
found. but when they are they should not
despair Of recovery. as u. u. Il. will cure
them,
When this medicine can cure such eN-
treme cases: is IT not reasonable that IL will
cure all cases of blood poslon Of less VIC
lencc, as it has done in thousands of in
stances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-05-25
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
MEDICAL.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
HOUSE AIOVING

Houses moved ON short norice and work
guaranteed; bond given If required;'ieave
orders at lsP Martinez, 7a0 Main street.
b Saint & Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14
What Fall!

Here is voice from the South crying
in the wilderness. 1t Is the voice OF Gen.
eral Thomas L. Olingman, OF North Caro-
lima, saying, Democrats are much dfs-
pleased with tho President. but there is
no prominent statesman now to antago.
nizs him." And 60 Cleveland must be re-.
nominated. fs.s x
All tho prominent statesmen" OF tho
Democratic party have been killed of by
the Cleveland-Mugwump combination, or
go disgustod that they have gone into re.
tirement in the hope that this sort Of
thing will some day come to an end. No
prominent statesman" OF the Democratic
party could live in the atmosphere Of Ad-
ministration circles without eonaenting
that his prominence, earned in fighting
the party battles, should be sunk in the
tireeome mediocrity Of the Presidential
surroundings.
The prominent men Of the party who
might have aspirsd to the Presidency and
gone into the convention with eome
show Of being at least respectfully consid-
cred, have been crowded to the wall by q
President Of Mugwump design and manu-
factare; and little as old-time Democrats
like the state OF affairs they are powerless
to do anything about 1t. They must con-
sent to the denomination OF Cleveland,
who diaplesses them, Or agree to nomi-
nate nobody. It is q sad plight for the
Democracy. It's glory has departed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14
Che G|aste'llila((e''l,ltn@|aj';;'.,
WHEELING, W. VA, JULY II, 1887.
lTAl Us AL About 1t.

The Register, in It's blind effort 10 kill
the big Reunion, will have 1t that it is ali
q Republican echelne. II this be true, 1t
ought to possible to tell US just how the
thing is to be worked, what strings are to
be pulled, when and by whom. lI45
How Is anybody to get Republican ad.
vantage out Of the mere fact that veterans
Of the Union army and their friends are
to be gathered here in great numbers? II
there be politics in 1t, why not as much
Tor the Democratic partyas for the Re-
publican2 The Register, which knows oil
about 1t, should DO able to explain this.
Surely there Is no way to hold here un.
/, til the next election all who come to the
Reunion, and year md more from now
march them to THO polls with Republican
ballots. But tho INTELLloENcER imagines
many ways in which tho Reunion could
not be turned to the advantage OF any
party. Lat the Register give one way In
which It could be made to count for tbt
Republican party.
Something definite would DO better thai
+ the indefinite insinustions, insane charger
and horrible coajectures OF the dementet
Register, to say nothing Of It's inveterat,
habit Of "suspicioning" dreadful things
Out with 1t nll, and relieve q pent.u,
hoaom. Eag,rt .E@ "a ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14

~ j -
ator, destroyed It together with nearly all
the eaJrisons from ST. Lonis 10 PittBburgh.
In 1876 there was a amall tort here, under
control Of tbs Americans. The entire
garrison waa nassacred by the Indians.
It was there that tho celebrated Captain
Wells met his death. Tho sccoun.s ;oi
the fight tell how the Americans, when
driven from the fort, fad 10 the,ehore Of
the lake and piled up the Hand In front Of
them for broastwosks, and there fought
until The last man was killed. Lat even.
Ing l went down to the shore OF the Lake,
whore among the docks and quays the
sand 10 still piled in dunes, and I won.
dered u It was not just where ! then stood
that Wolfe, the gallant ecout tof "AIad
Anthony Wayne" met his death at the
hands Of the eayagea whom he had fought
and baffied for twenty-five years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14
hotel visitors who saw the phosphoreecent
uona,er moving through tho water
thought tsa serpent had arrived 4 t.aF,

hotel visitors who saw the phosphoregcent
iuans.er moving through tho water
thought Boa serpent had arrived S,
& William Sykes, near Leotn Landing,
Miss, was trying, a few days ago, TO i'm.
pale o minnow on his iahing.hook, when
IL wriggled from his fingeru and slipped
into his mouth and down his throat. Eli
Tbs largest tuning.iogk probably ever.
made any where 10 tho one recently manu-.
featured At Hansus for the physiological
inatitute at Leipsic, It weighs u kilome-
tiers, and gives fourteen double oscillations
o second. Il, 3,
A New York gossip Gays In indignation
that those silly .conplc6 who cit on the
stairs to do their flirting, md are indig-
nant because people have to pasa up Or
down, are once again encountered at the
summer hotels. Z. .ld 2Egt1f
In Buffalo, N. Y, one day recently, q
father gave his sop IS with which TO pus-
chase hat and q pair OF shoes with per.
mission to spend what was left over In
fireworks. The patriotic youth returned
with a IS cent pair OF shoes, a Decent hat
and 81 80 worth Of fireworks.
The total valuation oil property In New
York city this year is about a billion and
half dollars, or about four times the
value OF the property In the whole State
OF Georgia. One ward alone showa All in.
crease Of twenty..our millions In its taxa.
bic property during the past year. VI
John O. Van Gordon 10 years Of age, Of
Dingman'B Ferry, Pike county, Pa, was
killed by q, bee sting on the wrist Wed.
nesday morning. A few moments after
he wRa stung tho pain became 30 intense
that he started Tor the house. AS no en-
tered the door he groaned: "Oh, Pm 10
Ing to die!" and Immediately expired.
In Florida sand Is freed from berries by
laying the berries on piece Of damp cot
ton cloth, which must then DO shaken
about as you would shake sieve. The
work, In fact, would be facilitated by my.
ing the cloth In g large sieve. AS the
sand will stick to the moiat cloth, the
berries will be left in excellent condition
for the table. ~. ,sl1 4}
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14
1rsshinE Over Old Straw.
furrah for King Wiliiamtn
''To--with King William |"

% " u .H y,
"To---with King William! /" S
" The first exclamation was from an
Orangeman in Patterson, New Jersey, the
second from Catholic in the same place.
Both refer TO something which occurred q
long while ago and at the time Of its &C..
currence excited agood many good people.
It had something or other to do with
religious matters in which there was more
bitter sectarlaoiam than religion. 1t has
little II any present interest for the great
body Of Americans, who are neither
crazsd with delight nor maddened with
resentment Of tho mention Of Boyne
Water or anything elsa in that relisio.
martial line. Somewhere else, perhapu,
theae things still mean something, II 50
lot the old fight DO kept alive there, Il
need be. III, (. !, ,;, x, y.
In this country we have too many new
queatlons born OF our own situation and
our own needs. We haven't time to dc
much hurrahing for tho late William o.
Orange, and We arc not specially interest.
ed in condemning that deceased potentate
to everlasting torsurea. For US the Fourth
/ OF July iB better than the Twelfth,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14
-s7-7----aS@s- y
ACOKE EXPERIMENT.

Stoubenyille mud Conneilsviile Coal to be
Sstubtnrilh Gazette. r'S>'
The determination OF tho Jefferson Iron
Works Company to manufacture all OF It's
coke, instead Of using hall Connellsyllle
coke in its furnaces, Is an important mat.
ter to steubenville. Since 1000 bushels
Of coke are used per day 1t will be seen
that tho change will give employment not
only to good forco Of minsra but cookers
also. ~ q l84.,ti3i.
In this connection II will be interesting
10 know that the Riverside Iron Company
will mako expsriments with the Steuben.
vile coke "a coon as Connellsyille coke
can BIO procured 10 mix with 1t, the com.
pauy having purchased home make coke
from the steubenville Coal and Mining
Company for the purpose Of experiment.
ing with 1t. The Riverside Company has
in connection with It's .Steubenville plant
vero extensive coal mines that cost the
company considerable money to keep in
repair, and which could be made profitable
il operated. And further, II tho steuben-
vile coke can BIO used successfully the
saving will BIO about $50 per day. It will
be seen from this that 1t will De worth
| while to make the experiments contem.
plated. This furnace also usea 1000 bush.
els Of coke per day, and as the Connells-
vile article costs here about7 cents per
bushel, 1t will DO seen at once that the saw
ing will be very great. lElF
The trouble with the Steubenville coal
for coke making lies in its lack OF btu.
men, which Is foundIto the greatest degree
In the Connellsyille coal. The lattor
named coal is 60 soft that 1t is taken out
as slack. A prominent iron man OF this
city, who is connected with the Riverside
Company, tells ua that he has been read.
ing up on coke making, and is very san.
guine that II the Steubenvitie coal
will not operate successfully as coke, i,
will make good coke If mixed with the
Connellsville coal, say one.fourth of Con.
nellsville and three-lourtha OF Steuben.
vile. The Connellsyills coal would sup.
ply the deficiency in bitumen lacking In
the Steubenville coal. Connellsvil!e coal
can be shipped to Steubenville at one.hal!
the freight cost OF coke, and as it Ia mined
for one cent per bushel, it could be
brought here at cost very little more
than the cost Of mining our own coal. It
would be good ides II the furnacemen
OF this city would make the experiment
OF mixing the two Goals. II successful
the advantage to Steubsnville would be
very great. It would give employment to
at lcast 100 more miners, aa well as many
cookers. }; 9, Z. n E. s., :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

Z It is said thattwo electricians at Munich
/ have Invented IN improvement for the
telephone by which words and sentences
i can BIO transferred directly to a chemically
1 prepared paper. /; al, fs.s S.
a scientist is responsible for the state
ment that hair round the mouth impairs
\ the mental faculties. Ii He says all great
orators, statesmen, ministers and lawyers
wear a smooth face. ,.;;5!i
$S An ingenious visitor at q seashore resort
occupied his leisure moments by catching
jelly.fsh. When he had over hundred
he strung them together, and with round
wooden ball with two glass eyes, having q
light inside, be constructed head. The
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14
Type .writors Cheap.

We have for salc several Type.writera,
including the Remington, the Crandall
and the Hammond. These machines have
been taken in exchange for the matchlesa
Caligraph, and will be aold cheap. Writers
Tor rent and for sale on monthly install.
monm. Gall on or address for circulars
EDWARD L. RosE L Co.,
55 Twelfth street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1887-07-14
DIED,

Az daf. DIED. Va
Wednesday, July 1s, 1857, Mt 0
O'Clock p. n, CLYDE e., youngest son OF George
and Emma Zoeclcr, aged year, 2 months and
10 dsys. - - ~, ~ tSsl 81,
Funeral from tho residence oil his parents in Full.
ton, this Thursday afternoon alta o'clock. In.
tcrment a! Greenwood Cemetery. Friends OF
tho family invited.
M1LLER-on Tuesday. July T., 1857, at $50 O'Clock
Pm, Miss MARTHA VIRGINIA, daughter Of
80 Frederick Miller, In the 18th year Of her age.
Funeral this (Thursday) afternoon at 4 o'clock,
from the residence OF her parents. No. l27 FIJI.
teenth street. Friends Of the family invited to
attend. 1nterment at Peninsula Cemetery.